davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS AssOcrATroN-A
meeting OF Citizens Association, No. z, was held
last evening, and q permanent organization was
formed by the adoption OF q resolution providing
for the signing OF q roll and the payment by each
member OF twenty-five cents monthly. MI. Jno.
penses OF the delegates to the central committee
was s. each, and money was needed TO meet that
expense. Mr.. John Leetch and DR.. Becker invited
citizens who had views on the subject OF street
railways and street Improvements TO communicate
with them, In order that they might properly pre-
sent the wishes OF the citizens Of that section TO
the committees OF the central committee. Mr.
Jno. 7. Mitchell read statement showing the
items OF expenditure OF the District government,
quacy OF the salaries now paid to the clerks In the
District ofices. The meeting adjourned until next
Friday evening.
GRUNT AND A LAUGH AND A CHoKE-John 8.
Billings was charged In the Police Court to-day
with having assaulted Upton Mackall yesterday
by choking her. The defendant TESTIFIED that
Mackall said "Awh!" and laughed when Billings
passed. and the latter stopped and put his hand
on Mackail's collar, saying ne had enough or IL.
was grunt and laugh. The court said II was
trifing case, and imposed a fine OF s.
IMPROVING THE CHURCH.-The interior OF Con-
gress Street n. p. church Is undergoing repairs
The side galleries Will be removed, the windows
will be heightened. It Is expected that the I'm
provement viii amount 70 about 81 600.
TRAPRRATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER At A.
receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at
north connection, %; condition at south connec-
ton, SO; distributing reservoir, temperature, 80;
condition at 1nfuent gate-house, 30; condition at
enauent gate-house, So High tide In the fivef to
day az S:4A an: low tide at 3 :32 p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
AN INDIAN BATTLE.
Sheriff Kendall has Four Men WOun,
ed-VOlunteerS i'm Pursuit of the Re,
AkimA.

skins.
CHICAGO, August 2O.-A Denver, Col, special
says: Whatever may have been the cause OF this
Ute trouble and whether 1t was justiflable, the.
TACT remains that there is difficulty ahead and Il
will only be averted by the hasty return OF the
renegadeS to their reservation. The State au-
thort1es have gone too far to retruce their steps
and the Indians gave no sign Of an intention to
retire. Sheriff Kendall started from Meeker We'd
nesday with nine men to locate the Indians, whom
he found still in camp near the old ThOrnOurg
battlefield. They were too smart for him, how
EYER t anu gUT IN "a ms Aser agn.
three horses killed the party succeeded in escaping
bringing their wounded to Meeker. This was the
first white blood drawn in the conflict. Cour1ers
were hastily sent to Glenwood, who met CON-
pany OF fifty we'll armed volunteers from Aspen on
the road and the latter party fastened forward.
The information was conveyed also to Gen. West,
at Glenwood Springs, where the troops from Den
yer and other points are encamped. This morning
the mounted men left Glenwood for the front,
with the possibility that they may encounter In
dams on the road. A report came from Rawlins
last night that stage passengers had reached there
who declared that kendalls men were deserving
him. This is Information evidently is Old, as
similar report came from GlenwOod, and 1t was
afuerward shown that Kendall had divided his
forces. All Of his original party finally reached
Neeker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20


The Captains Statement.
TIE CITY OF MONTREAL DOOMED FROM THE BEGIN
MING OF THE FIRH-B0AT NO. DISOBEYED ORDERS
Capt. Laid, commander OF the burned Inman
steamer City of Montreal, makes the following re-
port: ION the 10th inst. the wind was north to
northwesterly. About O'Clock OF the evening OF
that day fire was discovered In the after-hatch
connected, and streams Of water were poured
down upon the flames. Annihilators and hand
grenade fire extinguishers were freely used. The
lire however. Overcame all efforts to suppress 1t,
and spread over the upper and lower decks
The shin was doomed from the beginning OF
the FIRE, and the boats naa , Deen activeiy pre-
Ing OF the 18th instant, the flames burst through
the after-hatches. The boats were then lowered
Sea AZ
first put aboard the boats. and the male passen.
gers and the crew were embarked afterward. The
lack OF time prevented the manning OF the boats
with their respective crews, the men being COM
PEELED to continue until the last moment the work
Of keeping the flames down Az the boats left the
twenty people were left aboard the burning
vessel Boat No. 3 returned and took on six Of
the BGas No. the 1Ssf aas scs
had put their people aboard her they returned and
1t was found that boat No. was missing. She
was seen to put herself before the wind when she
left the snip using her oars In support OF the saba
She ran away from the vessel In direct dis0bedi-
ence Of the captains orders Everybody spent
the night aboard the German bark TTabent Can't.
ScheeI from charleston July "a, for London, and
all were then transferred TO the York City, which
stayed BY throughout the night and vainly
he is sanguine that the people In boat No s are
saved as the accident occurred In the track Of
steamers bound east and west. The passengerR he
adds were cool and obedlent during the crisis and
the crew were STEADY. The passengers and crew
lost everything they had aboard the City OF Nom
into the boats. The origin Of the IRE, Capt Land
says, 70 unknown ne y certain that II broke out
u moro than one psacs smon$ e0e Gcsson: ~
lAA west.
The following Is . list q those who were in boa,
No. 3: Intermedlace pA1eengeyA SamT Kaufman
Geo. Arnold, Saul1 Mckee; steeEage, KennArd
| Woolton, exephen Topper. s3m0n K0Welsky, g
Kscaumchl; crew, Henry .Hsaser, ChaA. Reade
/ VIM. Frenn6y, Patrick Hughes Ctaa. Smith, inter
prefer; Tho& Wilberforces steward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
AlexamAraa.Affairss

$50.
LOCAL PoIIrIcA-The republicans OF The second
ward have organized, with Henson Dudley as
president The republican city senatorial primary
viii not divide into wards Ike the democratic
nrfmartes but viii meet In mass ct Potomac Hall
on the first saturday In september on the eau OF
Chairman Dearborn, and elect Delegates 20 the
senatorial district convention: Aessn FAR,
HaWxhurst De Putron, Grunwel, are mentioned
as likely to get a complimentary vote at the con-
vention, but as the democratic majority in the
tistr1ct Is heavy, &c u probable that Nj. 4 w.
Moore, OF FAIRFAX, who win get the Democratic
Nomination next wednesday, will be the next
state senator. For the house O delegates Speaker
Stliart Is In the feld for the Democratic nOmina-
ton. Ex-MAyor @. b. Smith - also Q candidate,
and many friends Of 6. H. Lunt are urging him 70
como out The State election docs not take place
until next November.
NorTs.-The teachers Of the pubic schools VIM
be examined, Is required By law, % the Peabody
building next ThufodAy.-R1ve dollars was the
sum total raised by ACHING Mayor Strauss &C his
lsss court on two dlordeE1ies and he had NO other
casea-Onacer sherwood Yesterday shot simon
Blonhetms dog that had bitten 0ilne Narttn-
larNe number OF bills nor services are waiting q
called meeting Of the city councll-The falr oe
timber at the Opera House injured LesDee Hul
quite painfully rev DAYS ego, and he now goes
Sbout Wish iane shoaldef:-A heavy wagon
broke into the deck Of the Maryland ferry 6oas
V'7U1njs ,a1teFnoy aSternooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

From the Lewiston journal.
There is curious story told in regard to C. F
Hathaway, esq.,, proprietor OF the extensive shirt
works in Waterville. Mr.. Hathaway, It seems,
wears no buttons on his coats except those abso-
lutely necessary to keep them together. This &C.
centricity Is thus accounted for: Mr.. Hathaway
one day met one OF his operatives q girl about
eighteen. decked out In furbelowS and various
brightc0l0red nbb0nA Noticing particularly
fascinating bow on her hair, Mr.. Hathaway said:
"What do you wear that f0ff Does IL make you
look or feel any better?"
The girl pertly replied: "WhAt makes you wear
buttons on the back OF your coat?"
the Justice Of the criticism struck Nr. HathA-
away 50 fofCtbly that he has never allowed hi
tailor, SINCE then to make him anything but but.
tOnlesS coat tailS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
Summertng i'm FrOstburg.
Correanondenca of The EyrNINa SrAn

COrTcBpOuutLC8U Oh EVENING STAH-
~ FR0sTBURG, Md, August Is.
Tho aShingtonians-and there are not q few
In Frostburg-daiiy welcome TIE STAR. The three
summering houses here are well filled. The town
itself, in the midst Of the great coalflelds, has
some 1000 people, and is Well supplied with
churches and halls, as well as saloons. The ap-
proach, by the Switchback Railroad, up the
mountain, with the clustered spires, " OF which
Whittier might write, standing out upon the hori-
zOn, is picturesque and exhilaratlng. With noun
tain upon mountain, as far as the eye can reach,
the landscape is full OF inspiration to the poet and
artist. With an abundance of mountain spring
water, an invtgOrating atmosphere table supplies
fresh from the garden and restful nights 1t is not
strange that appetites are keen. Three full meals
1ngS and games, the days are short and recreating
TO body and mind. FrOstburg, whose very name
become, In the near future, much more than now,
one OF the most popular resorts for the good people
OF Washington. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
DIED.


a; "a. Mn. MARIA KNOTT. In the si1ty-seoond year
tespsh street on sunday three
burning ground, ST. Mary's County. Nd.
J9Sss lTsSpKEEfaasE hpss snR IT, lss
Katie G Jones. aged ten month and one day . -N
hSRuss zoe I s.nl
attend
LENNON. AZ Maiden, Mass. August Is. 1882.
MARIA p. widow q The late COL John C. Lsmn.n.
MILNoR. On August 20, 1887, JOSEPH Hopa-
son MINOR, infant son Of >. Frank and Aunie D.
11Hs.y ass
ter OF Martin and Mary o'connor IN the tweutydrst
Funeral from her psrents' residence, eo7. street
northwest on SUNDAY the 2isi inst. :, o'clocL Pm
Won TAGEN. On Friday. August 10, 1887, At ESQ
an, EUGENE, son of Charles q. aud Anna c. Won
!. o Ss snd of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral from his lste residence 4e
street northwest on Sunday the 2lst instant 1t two
WAUGH. On the morning Of August Is. 1887.
w A WAUGH ssed s. eig q 4, .,,,,.
urday 3p; Remains viii BE- tnterred 1t o.k Hui;
e s Il: u
Tor train arriving 1t 80 p. M 2'
wooLEY. Mrs. BESSIE L, wife Of Geo. A. woOley,
On Friday August II. 1887 q O'Clock - NJ ased
Funeral will take place Sunday, the 21st at O'Clock
p. m. from residence, ll55 goth ST. n tnterment
vited 70 attend Vermont papers please oopy.l
WOOD, On August 20, 1857. az e:2s g. M BERT
RAMP AACKMAN The :9n son q ho6s n AID hester
Funerai from residence. No . st NV. on Sunday.
at $50 pm
G. VIC DUNNIEoToN. . wsn-known resident %
Warrington. stricken with paralysis - the SMITH
sontan Institution ON Sunday, the 14thtnse He was
taken 10 hs residence By his sons. md dted Tn few
hours.
NJ. Huntington was born IN Dumfnes. Va IN 1Sl&
He WA - Il wls always . pride 20 him 70 rsmem-
her, desceudent of the old SCOTCH smthss OF Scott
Colouhoun md Naoeregor. early settaes Of Dumfries
and vicinity He went 70 Warrington In 1854. and
lived there the rsmaindse Of his life except for the
years between 1851 and 1875 when he resided In his
native stsss His early Life va spent In newspsper
work end his interest In politics brought him In con-
tac4 With ersas number Of public men. whose friend
hin be Won end kspk Hs "reminiscences Of Tie men
disttpeuishsd IN IL history a ths country msds his
oonveru.tton Of vaus end 1ntsrssk He vrU4s Tor
er.l uspers Over shs sisnasurs Of Quantioo let te
which could Be rolled upon Tor aco0Eacy. He for
many yssxs IN sldsrznan from the old 9Th ward Of
Wsshineton whsn the var began NJ. Dunnington held
tie poatiop OF captain q the Capitol Guard which
uisce he rsstg ned when Virginia eecedod During the
M be was connected with the Richmond EaQusre.
When hs rsturnsd % hia farm n Prince
issisisflre IN 1873 Essnznsd 20 Warrington wh9s
sucS NJ his smisbie character that few men IN M
vsss NE were moro sstssmsd or deeper mourped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
Ex.Detecsive Coome. Dead.


MI. ]. w. Coomes. for many years . member OF
the police force and once detective, died this
morning at IL O'Clock at his residence No. 5l2
9TH street southeast, after An illness OF several
months Mr.. Coomes was the son OF the late Sam
uel Coomes, and was born on 18th street, near st.
Matthew'S church, october l., 1893. In early life
he went TO sea, and subsequently was on the Ply
mouth and other United States vessels visiting
nearly every portion OF the globe shortly before
the war he was appointed In the old auxiliary
guard which the police force OF this city then
called, but as soon as hoStiiiyies commenced he
re-entered the Navy, serving as a gunner for a
considerable time In the Potomac l0tilla and in
the North Atlantic squadron. In october, 1864,
he was appointed a private OF the Metropolitan
police force. and was promoted TO be detective on
November - 1866 In which latter position he
served till January 81, 1883, when he was legis-
lated out OF Office, he being one OF the detectives
indicted, but his trial resulted In an acquittal.
He was more fully indicated by his reappoint-
ment on the force on August l6, 1884, and for the
most OF the time since has been one or the Officers
on duty at the Presidents house and grounds. Mr..
COOmes was a member OF the Masonic fraternity,
and In early life was active in the fire department.
He leaves widow. After the death OF his brother
George. some few years since, he adopted and
raised the latUer's children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUE. \

The entries for the stake races at the coming fan
meeting OF the National Jockey Club comprise the
following horses:
For the autumnal handicap for taree-year-olds
ana upwards one mile and quarter, the entries
are hoggens' Hidalgo, Ben AL Preciosa. Aurelia
ana Daruna: Dwyer Brothers Kingston, Bessie
june and Joe Cotton; Fred Gebhards Kole; Pulsi-
Iers Grlmaldi, Housatonic and Pure Rye; Sam
Emely Dry Monopole and Ten Booker; Chinn &
hawkns Eig1n and Jacobin; woodford's Barnum:
q. y, Norris Favor; Lukelano's Exile: Keystone
Ssew ana n% nri kanns ssxony; COINS Boot
Sonens Sreenneld: Bradley's Lelogas; Lamberts
koysterer, Carralto, Eurus; Webbs Easter SUM-
Miss Ford, Gfisette, Moiiie McCarthys Last and
Sr IONA jennings Boaz and Frank Ward: Burchs
G re,is D9e ana pasha Roth Co.'S Richmond, and
for the Potomac and the Anacostia, the three
anS STAKES the entries are, Milton. Prodigal
GaennpfA Aurstia. Miss Motley. sunbeam, stuy
Clocle, Lizzie Baker, Glenmound- Glenspray,
Saeen hinaoeth, Young Luke, Al Reed, ovid,
Ford, Grtsette, Goliah. Rustier. and connemara
For the two-year-old stakes uhe Capital and
Arlington the entries include such fast young
California Don Carlos, Mariabeau, Gilmer. Faust,
vengeance Fleurette, sleepy. Daniella Blue Gar
Raceland. Rita r, Guardsman, specially, Refund,
I4niqqe Louida, Fanita, Bendleo. Umpire. Pal
a.ka. King Crab. slumber, Now-or-Never. Austri-
Ornanda Warren, Duke OF MaQuita, Flight. Lumi-
The Congress stakes, for oil ages, viii be com.
peted for by such flyers as Spalding, PHI Lee,
King Robin, Raymond, Harry Russell, Broughton,
Florence NJ, SWIM, Frankie B.. Pontico, Nellie
wan Easter Sunday, Doubt Lottery. Ten Strike.
For the McKibben steeplechase the best Jumpers
OF the Eastern circuit are entered. The entries
are Mammonist Littefellow ID Jim MCGOWAN,
VIII Davis, Meadow Queen, Pat Divyer, Pat Oak
ley Melington, John Henry, Shamrock, Neptune,
Troubler, Paterson, Hercules, Glendon and Hat
Band
Beside the stakes, liberal purses are offered,
and Tor these purses there Will be close and eXcit-
ing competition 1t Is the intention OF the Jockey
Cup TO extend the races through two weeks. In
addition TO the regular meeting, there Will be four
i've DAYS Of extra running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
Monkeys Divorced from Music.

Monkeys Divorced from Music.
BILL EYE's OBSERVATIONS ON THE RECENT PROHIBI-
TORY POLICE ORDER IN NEW YORK.
From the New York World.
Monkey and bears are now held by the corpora
ton counsel to be obnoxious animals in this city,
and orders have been issued TO quell them where
ever found Every effort Is being put forth to
extend the limits OF human life here and to enforce
the game laws in every instance. Monkeys are q
luxury anyway, and bears are unsatisfactory to a
great degree. No one ever knows just how to take
bear, and that is why SO many people do not
make the effort.
The theory that music should in all cases be &C
companied by restless monkey, with his tail ex-
tending through the seat OF hts pantalOOnS, Is
trely erroneous, and it is gratifying to know that
this NANCY and overestimated Son OF song cannot
go about New York assessing people with high
hand any more without violating the law.
The common American bear Is also pest, and a
thicKly-settled community like New York ought to
hold out every tnducement for wiping him out.
II the country would offer bounty for every bear
killed outside OF Wall street, 1t would be q good
thing: l never feel my unw0rthineSS so much
anywhere else as do in the presence OF a loose
bear. never appear at my best in the presence
Of bear. Once met one at the foot OF Sheep
Mountain, years ago, and know he must have
formed poor opinion OF me, for he did not see my
best side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

A RESULT OF THE HARVEY FORGERIEa-Yester-
day the district attorney entered a suit for the
United States against Jas II. Wall to recover
$500. This case grows out OF the forgeries OF
Oscar ]. Harvey, the ex-chief Of the horse claims
division OF the Third Auditors ONCE, now in the
pen1tentiary under sentence OF twelve years. 1t
appears that Harvey filed a claim in August,
1856, in the name OF one Fitzgerald for $500, as
also power OF attorney from the mythical Fitz-
gerald to Wall, and put the claim In Wallis hands
Harvey allowed the claims, and the drafts were
issued and paid to Wall, who turned the money
over to Harvey, minus the fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD FOR LIMITED NUMBER-"MEADOW-
ID field" near Mountsville, Loudoun Co, Va; high
location large rooms; spring beds fruit milk spring
water ice shade. saddle and driving horses. Address
II. y. RECTOR. It,
81 tOMFORT RETREAT" MOUNTAINS OF
~ Maryland (near Harper's Ferry. open through
out the all. pleasure to please Fishing, Hunting,
81. Address ". NJ CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington
County, Md. aul9-lms
SPRING BANK FARM TWO MILES FROM ALEX
~ andra, offers hrst-claSS accommodations: good
table. fruit Ice, milk. III profuslon &c. Terms So per
week. Trains met daily. Address SPRING BANK,
Alexandria, Va. auly-lws
FINHE EvERGREENS WILL BE OPEN FOR
IL boarders till end of October Bring your families
from the mountainsand the to Falls Church, Va,
the prettest and beathiest village near Washington,
where you can join them every evening. Mrs. H e.
RAYMOND aulJ-2ts
WANTED - TEN OR TWELVE SUMNER
w Boarders twenty-three miles from Washington
FIVE minutes walk from station and post office: shady
yard, ne spring; plenty milk and butter Address J.
LUTHER BOWERS, Hcrndon, W. Y. and W. II. R..
Fairfax County. Va. jeS-w&s:}m
4 FEW PERSONS CAN BE Accommodated
IA with goodcoUEtry board at KNOWLES, short dis
lance from the station milk, cream and fruit. For
terms &C., address LOCUST GROVE" Knowles,
Montgomery County, Md. au13-2ts
MRS I-CLASS BOARD. CLAGETT MANSION,
near Silver SPRING. Stauon, Metro iotan Railroad.
FOR particulars inquire of W. b. CLAGETT, address
Ciasett Mansion, ErixhtwoOd, u. e. au2-:Sw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

BoYs SENT Down AS SUSPICIOUS PERSoNs.-Treight
cars on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near the
M bovs and a
officers have chased the boys several times but
each time they managed to escape. This morning
about O'Clock, Policeman Fitzgerald, while pass
ing through the freight yard, saw one white and
four cOlored boys asleep on pile OF lumber. When
arrested they gave their names as ChaS. Wilson,
JAS Conner VIM. Morris and VIM. Cole. To-day,
In the Police Court, the boys were given 80 days
each as SUSPICIOUS persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
ol,'0o.
ka~s
Euyas
O. hoo
Washington stock Ercnaure.

TIE following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted IN day
=. G Market stock. 7s, lsa2. currency. ll2s bil.
b,a year ,Ina; s@s s lsIt sa currency os ~
bid 3o-year fund es, 1902, coin. 1894 bal.
Metropolitan Railroad stock. los asked MASinr-
ton Gas. al asked oeorsetown Gs-. a. bid fire-
Insurance. 90 bud. CorcnrHn Insurance. ~ bid.
C0lsmSis In.aranSs. l2s mS Ia asked German
~ bid, sk asked. washinston Market bonds, ll9
Falls Ice, l25 bad. Panorama stock. 55 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
1 Is Iss a ::s: Sss
3 2SsE sTs3T|Sss
inss: SIR nns DAIRY i..% Of The bsst and most
S::sS$ss 3; s
ssa.s q .sa S .s5
fr.tcfass buidinss n station largely in fruit
:aS VIII ss sas 81 On
la e.. "a sS%sfsIs
Tdsss SS. % with no small
EOR SALE OR ExcHANaE--A MAGNIFICENT
y stock farm Of 500 acre:, convenient to Washing
au19-2t' $40 st. Paul St. Baltimore, Md
Iva: New house Jus. finished: fourteen rooms.
properly s Seaufay situated on one of the
a eli 1 aa
Also ssors and dwelling in the business center Of the
buildings and good well Of water At Kitchen door: 0
.~,s's,. ''' GEO. "; MA MIN, y.
WANTED,,F.ARM or g TO 20 ACRES STU
ate on Potomac from s., to a RI miles below city:
RTsTicU Gs Star Office 's ''' ''' suis. Sa''
REAUTIFgL BUIIDIke LOTS FOR SALE Ar
u
s3 =! s SL r:
CoUTHERN LANDs-TIMBER AND AaRICUL-
T 1 g E :o s fiji city
+ House near Chain Bridge about four miles H from
Washington city heaithy location perfect title suits
not sold VIII Be sold he 18Th Of
GO
Elected s.oci Of Goods, situated a. Great - FAILS
Montgomery County Mo vii be sold at that PLACE on
as SSsss
sett Maus have lease At nominal rent up to Jan
nsry 1887 TIE ;torS enjoys an s1selsnt trade has
6:5i Ta Apply E
Soants e.san, farH
caa app r is
healthy cure water ho q modsrn eleven ,Soms Re-
f. SseeE u S =
IGOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-VALUABIE DAIRY
Md on sss H
Olson Chapel road house on 70 barn stables for
"a aa For sn in
INOR SALE-AT ROCKVILLE, Md, TWO VERY
desirable Cottages containing 90 rooms sold as one
PROPERTY. located on the main street Of Rock
unusual Inducements for that purpose Lot has q
frontage of 40 feet. Will be sold reasonable. For
' auieim 'h n Parker 141s 81. NV
INOR SALE-530 ACRES OF LAND FRONTING
Brooke Park Hotel to Cabin john bridge and fronting
on canal improved by good country house and out
houses Price. 100000; one-half cash. balance
aud two years. per cent.
JOHN E. BEALL CO.,
jeSO-2m 1921 F St
1COR SALE-SIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
Il small homes OF from to 100 acres; improved
and unmprOved, within from one-hslf mile to three
miles of the city: very cheap and very easy terms
Cal! or send for circular I. II. SYPHEKD h CO.
1OU1 + st. jel I-3m